GEORGE MULLER: Muller's Continued Global Impact

Saturday, November 01, 2008

Muller's Continued Global Impact

It's amazing to note the global impact that George Muller's life and ministry still has on people all over the world. When I check the visits to this blog and see the countries where they originate, it excites me. Christians around the world are still fascinated by this godly man who "simply trusted God".

Just in the last several days there have been visitors to this blog from:

Nigeria
France

Belgium
United Kingdom
Germany
Australia
USA
China
India
Singapore
Hong Kong
United Arab Emirates
Philippines
New Zealand

What God wrought through the life of this "ordinary man" back in the 1800's is still challenging and encouraging believers today.

PRAISE GOD!

Thanks for your visit today, friend! You can trust Him too!

1 comment:

Jose M. de Rus said...: Hi, David

I'm writing from Spain. Regarding to Muller, I have bought a book entitled Counsels to Christians (1898). I've found it at Milano (Italy). I'm excited about receiving it. I will tell you more when I receive it.

God bless you; 7:24 PM

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David trusted Jesus Christ as Savior when he was 6 years old. In 1975 God called him to an encouragement ministry to pro athletes through letter-writing, Epistle Sports Ministries. David served with Baseball Chapel as chaplain to the Toronto Blue Jays for 29 seasons. Married to Carol, they have 7 grown children. David's wife Carol founded the Kawartha Komets hockey club for special needs kids and adults. They live in Peterborough, ON. David is an avid reader and book collector. He is a pianist and songwriter and enjoys Southern Gospel music. David also enjoys writing. His favorite preachers are Joseph Stowell & John Piper. Favorites from the past include Alan Redpath, Stephen Olford, D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones & J. Sidlow Baxter. David’s life and ministry have been profoundly influenced by the lives of George Muller & J. Hudson Taylor. David presently works with FRIENDS Peterborough offering help, hope and a "hand up" to those who drop in off the street.